Archive for the ‘Jewish Weddings’ Category.

If you want to marry in the same place that you plan to have your reception in, you can usually get a deal through a hotel, conference/meeting centre or museum/library that allow weddings on site. In order to get this all inclusive deal you’ll need to have the specifics of your wedding roughly pre-planned, how long do you plan to use the facilities, how many guests, the necessary rentals, and catering to start. Some of these you can get referrals for from the coordinators at the venue.

Getting married in a museum is a growing trend amongst brides and grooms. Museums offer a unique and personal feel to the wedding, especially if the museum holds a certain amount of meaning to the couple. Due to their grand architecture and interior design, a museum can bring the WOW factor to your nuptials.

Weddings are always beautiful because they are full of love and culture. Jewish weddings have great traditions that are so meaningful. Here are some very important Jewish wedding traditions: Ketubah They call their marriage contract “ketubah”. In it are the husband’s duties to his wife and is often printed in a lighted and framed manuscript to be displayed in the newlywed’s home. Many Jewish couples make their ketubah a work of art by having it in a beautifully crafted material. Chuppah The wedding canopy or chuppah, a covering with four poles, symbolizes the couple’s new home. The ceremony is usually held outdoors, as a symbol of God’s blessing. There are many ways to decorate your chuppah and you have a choice to have it stand-alone or be held by your most trusted people